davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-02
Trustees sale.

DURsU Ant % the rsEe.r vested IN no ~
il trustee 10 \ certain deed eaecu'td on
the 18th day % July, 100, hy Julia FittpAt-
rich, and recorded Ia tls ofh,e Of the NJ gis-
tef a shelby county, Teun., n book i6l,
pare ~, 10 scare = certain Indebtedness
therein mentioned, | will,
On saturday, Asx-s, %, 1857,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock am and z
o'clock y. M, az the southwest corner Of
Main and Madison ltreeie, In tho Taxing
DistfItt, lat city ~ hemuhit, Shelby coun-
y,Tenn., cell az public auction. 20 the hish-
etl bidder, Tor eafh, the following described
real estate, fitustsd II the fald fhxing.Dif-
trict, lats ciJ Of Memphis, She By county,
Tenn, 40 8 AcfcHbed NJ follows, to-witi
neflnnlrs a. the poiut Of Intersection o.
the west iiae ~ Mais street With the north
lire Of Market ftrcei In faid city running
thence nofth thtty ~ feet 70 stake on the
west line III Nain rtfcstj thence wettwafliy
onla lice parallel with MAfkst street SIXTY.
oight l69 On tsyenty 7Ql feet 10 the yoi, Inc
ofths east hall 81 lot No. ono nundfsi and
Fdrty.lhfos iit3l, 90 thc rian Of the city u
Memphis thanch sUuthwargly on aiinc Taf-
allsi With haiu street thirty C0l feet ID the
north flle n MARKET ftrostj thence east
wafdly With the nor b line Of Market street
tlxty.slght (0sl % seventy l7Ol feet 70 the be-
ginniug, Tho TILE 10 ne property Il 10
iisysd % be Fotd, but tAali lellhhd convey
" "''' 3. P. WILLIAMS. Trustee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-02
OEuAIOBlA, Miss.
CeaaU De1sorasic Cssvenues
Msniaases the Ticket.
lsppmAA 70 Sul APPlAL.l

sssArosiA, Mis-, August 1.-The
following Democratic ticket was nomi.
mated by the convention today; State
Senator, N. A. Taylor; representa-
tiyes, J. X. Purysar, J. T. Esson
sheriff, p. N. b. Walt; chancery clerk,
8. ]. House; circuit clerk, w. u.
Sloan; treasurer, 4. P. Russell; sstss,-
or, J. N. Posg. The ticket ID strong
one and will DO elected by large ma.
jority. Revolutions we're unanimous
ly adopted, instrucliug the delegates
TO the district convention TO vote for
the Hon. J. d. 0glesby for Distric,
Attorney, arst, last and all the time,
His ftnees for the position, aud the
able and efficient manner In which be
has discharged the duties Of the high
and responsible Office, were properly
expressed by resolutions unanimously
adopted. oslesby's friends have n,
Tears 81 lis nomination on the fire
ballot,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-02
Trustees Sale OF Real Estate,

TIMBER tbs authority of. a trust deed q
" October 10, iss3, treeofded In book HQ,
page y Of the Shelby county Rsgi,tsr..'
ness therein described, default having been
made 10 the terms thereof, and hayinE beer
thefeunto duly requested b. the benoheiafJ'
wilton
Taesday. Aussst y, 1857,
offer aud sell, at the southwest corner
Main and Madison streets, In the city 81
Memphis, Tstine District q Shelby couatyi
Tenn, between legal hours. al public auc.
tlon, 10 ttIu highest bidder, for eash, tho toll
lowing land, IN the 18th Civil nhtdct Of
HhSoy county, Tenn, to-viti Being ths
southt at,,ru ~ let oi los I, aud The rhele
on the EASTERN go leet % lot 3, Of the Moold'
ridEe Subdivision Of country lotl0si Begin'
ming AZ a point on the west side II kAybuTu
Aveseo So and - Il feet southwark from tAs
Junction Of haybufn avenue and Broadway'
Formerly known a. the Lagrange and Mop'
nhis hhilfosd, and runnleg thence touth-
ward With the west lin Of Rayburn avenus
" ii. II feet 10 the northeast corno, q. lot 81
thence westward and pafallal 20 broatvay
DO feeti themes notthWafd parallel 70 Ray.
bufn avenue W N2l feet 10 a stable thence
directly sastsari 20 TO beginning corner on
Rayburn avenue. Lbs title haf been sHam.
ined aud approved, though shall eel and
convey AZ trustee only. Equity 81 redemr'
ton waived. bale % hegin AZ II o'cisck m.
Memrhis, July ~, 1871.
CIARiEs n. dNOSvENOR, Trustee.
NJ. ID. TfefeVaut. Attorney
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-02
Not Earl Trombone
Bathing! Fishingl Rowing!
Low Temperatare-Oysi Eytry
Dayton the Coast, Betwees
New Orleans and Mobile.

srIhs Sea Shore Resort, Of the soutA. Try
Il, and set your tickets over the klsEisippi
and Tennessee R.R. Call on s. L. FINLEY.
Ascent, 81 Main street. or II. q. coLTARr.
at Depot. Tickets nov on sale. Unite until
a.toh.r n 1877
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-02
Trustees sale.

TTNDER ana BY virtue Of a trust dee sn.
~ ecuted % me on the 80 h dty Of MAY,
1870. recorded In THO Rggii TERI once 81 shell
fecure the debt therein mgntloutd, doiaul,
haviug b on made Hereunder, / will, 10 the
request Of the beneficiary,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-02
a DoabIe Tragedy.

BmDorroRr. OoSs,, August L.
George WhittStelp, q furniture dealer
In this city, In a q, Of jealousy, this
noon, shot his vile three timnr, then
pointing the pittol al his mouth, shot
himself. He died In fifteen minutes
Oae Of the three shots which struck
hlswifs entered tho right long aud
lodged In the spine. IL will prove
laial. The couple have lived apar
Tor several months, and this noon
Wblltstein called at his wiie's resi-
dtnce ard asked II che would return
and live with him. Being refused. b,
drew pittol with the above result
He was seventy years Of age and hi
wife thirty.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-02

YK', .ho raid, Pembtrton's Vino
Coca was the test remedy In the world
lar stirred out, good.ior.nothing ieel'
ings." We 6nd Ills q happy comblna-
ton, and will euro mental or physicsl
eIhlustiops, dyspepsia, depression,
eick headache, etc. Al Heleier'a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-02
miIbnsn aln nnd machino Co.

Keep on hand q large stock. Of Steel
Sbsfipg, which they soll at the same
price No iron. See or write them be.
fore you purchase shaitipg or Pulleys.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-02

tbs action Of Carriers Little Ll5er
Pills 10 pleasant, mild aud natural.
They gently stimulate the liver and
regulate the bowels, but do not page.
They are sure 10 ploa,e. Try them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-02
SUM uER RESORTS.

HUNTSVILLE. ALA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-19
Appareat InelvIIIay.

LosDoE, April Is.-L9rd George Ham
ilton, First Lord Of the Admiralty, ex-
planned in the Oommsas this a'teFnoon
hov IL happened on the occasion Of the
Qusen's arrival at Cannes that the 81
l1te Of the French hees vas not re
tarned. The Duke Of EdinbuER's haR-
ship was undergoing repairs and the
vessel which the Duke vas using ten
porarily - haeship happened net 10 hs
provided With salutinR guns. The mat
ter has been explained 70 the French
Admiral. He vas perfectly satisfied
With the reasons for the apparent tn
ciVility.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-19

OrrAwA fOnt }. April 1.-THE Cans
dian Governments exUedition 30 the
Yukon country leaves hsre on Wsdnes
dAy. Il Wss 70 consist Of DIR. Dawsnn,
Assistant Director Of the Canadian
Gsological SaFvsy. too subordinate
members Of the safvsg stad. and
Dominion Land sarveyoF Ozilvie. Ihe
chief ohjscs Of the expedition u 10 10
cate and make = preliminary suTyey Of
the gold 6eIds in Northern British
Colunbis. esroBQ representations have
some from mining companies at Sat
lie, W. T.. Which desire 10 aeqaire min
inc rights 10 the districi, bat vil not
invest eapitaI uuIsss the Canadian Cav
er1msnt gives them sure title. - miners
are reported 70 Be rushing into the
Canadian tsrFifory est Of ths meridisB-
Msssrs. DAws0n and Oxiiyie have been
created, By al order IN she C0nDcil.
Polics Commissioner for British
Oolnmbia. IN eass Al eunerRency arises
The axpedifisn vill trssesss . psgt Of
Alaska 70 Feaoh the base Of operations.
and 3 safe condust permit hss ben Oh
tainsd from the United States snthos-
tttea-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-19
oonvuetIsa OF Socialists.

BKRLE, April 1s.-The trial Of "a
Socialists. charged With being members
Of illegal secret societies. has iust been
concluded 1t POsen. Nine we're con
victed and sentenced - vafi0as short
karrna Of frnuriaoumeuk
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-19
% he Hsase of Cenmeas.

LoSDos. April IA I've Iins whip
pablisAed today afRes the Conservatives
20 attend the meeting Of the Commons
tonight - a. to be on hand 10 vote 70.
Ihe second reading Of the Irish Crimss
Act Anendmeut bill. Ths members
began 10 drop into the Hs1sa 81 80 an
esuAlly eAFiy bour today IN order 10 -
eurs ssass. tie belief being that sn-
other sosDe similar 30 that OF Friday
slRhs vill oesnF daFin0 the sveninR
ses@icn-
Col. kinR HarnoR. the new PArsis
msrtary Undes Secretary fer Ireland.
for the Brst time slneo his appofntnsnt.
snsvered an Iate4sagstiEe respecting
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-19

Los AxaELkz, April iB.-At 3 O'Clock
this morning . soashern kseiie frsiRht
train while crossing the treatle over the
san Fernsnd0, IA ears went down into
4 . rls-s. No one vas h1rt. Ihe com
Dany's i0sa - $4,000.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-19

thousands Of settlers from all PARTS Of
The United states rushed in and took
possession Of claims. Claveland's rsvo-
cation Of Arihur's proclamation has
hFou9hk on the present criais.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-19

81. LogIs, April lS-,A copisus rain
fell here all day yesterday and most Of
last night. and this forenoon there vas
\ brisk snow storm. Dispatches from
numerous places state that the rainfall
was general In Misaonri, Kansas. lowe,
Indian Territory. Central and Southern
Lllinois and 10 : large part Of Texss.
Sufheient rain has not yet fallen 10 en-
able the farmers TO plow in the drought
stricken regions. bat What has fallen
viii ahundantly nourish the growing
rror,a nssa waunkaainr.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-19

There are $4,000 0cO nsn in India Of
whom ahOas 7.0olo00 esn read and
write.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-19

schooner Mountain Chisf arrived yes
tsrdav With $50 seals. Indians from the
northern coast Of Vancouver Island
state that the schooner Active, reported
70 be lost, IL safe.
Dr Parker Comfmg 20 America.
LoSDox, April 1s.-Dr. Parker viii
deliveF 4 eulORy On Henry Ward beeohef
on June 2tth. He viii pFeach . number
Of times In Brooklyn and subsequently,
he will dsliyeR several lectures In the
United States.
wreck Of Passenger steamer.
IoxDox. April l8.--LateR dispatches
eauHrm the report thai steamer has
been wrecksd 0n B0nidsia0, Corsica.
The name Of the vessel h Lanania. OF
the go passengers which she carried. 50
nave been saved. Help has been sent
20 the wrsck, boz the SEA Il rough and u
viii BE- dificult N Ret near her.
Lara The steamer ashore Oa B0ni-
fanta m the Tasmania, and not the La
mania, a. at first reported. The TaB-
mania belongs 20 the PeninsulaF a
OrieotAl Steam Hayiestion Company.
She Il ts98 tons buFden and gas bound
from Bonbsy for MarssilieA She
stranded on Msnarehi rocks. soaib Of
Corsica. All the uomsn and children
among the pasaanReFs have been landed.
She s4Fried 80 passengers, Of whom "a
have bees landed Two French steam
eFs are assistinR 10 the WORK Of rescue.
Assistsnes has gone fsom Aiaccio ana
So Oas BuFt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-19

MADRID, April 1S.-Marshal BazAine
was today assaulted By FFsnohmAn,
Who attacked him with = poniaFd, ex-
claiming: ''J'ai venge ma patFie." The
Marshal was dangerously wounded
about the head. His assailant Il be-
lieved 10 be . correspondent Of Paris
naWanauafa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-19

wAsHMoroN, April Is. - TIE Prssi
dent to-day appointed Wm. J. Allen 90
be United States District Judge for the
Southern District Of Illinois.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-03

From ,Ar Dallas Times
senator Coke, argument Is that
prohibition, being Do fea'cd by such
an overwhelming majority the mat
ter is, therefore. settled. The demo-
Gratis have strlycn to correct the
evils OF the tariil They have failsd
is th', ,cttle.: Does the mere fact of
victory or defeat settle questions in
'hi- couutry-so -attIc them that thcy
DO not come TO the snrisce again ii
So, Why should thc.democrats contend
tor revision OF the tariff lrohibi-
tioni-ts in democratic ranks. with
a democratic platform silent Oh the
~rln or wishy -washy on the tariff,
silent on prohibition and obscure on
other points, the party would then be
~ condition TO disgust honest men.
The Times tavors clcar-cut announce.
ments Of principles, That men may
understand them and either stay with
the party or leave t.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-03

re en ISIS. the writer. IN
ed GO SIX, wa an imprcc'.' . ia inalae,..
VINO talked charmiuy,y ave per.oa,T,
lecture and everytb ~ Aool. we
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-03

IHE W. o-Bay.or University will
oP'N Nae L." term with bright
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-03

n the memory of REAGAN, inter.
view of two year, since could be eN.
P ' .'V'u 'Ao hearts oil Texas
,J ,', ''' ~ - ,'Ne'! 'nn' WeFe
' "'T" ""o "o"'u icc' q
1,'5", l',''' 90 't,p''' TOT MIN
no" A|' 'Aeh, pn' rs 1t Is, there are
~ recent oYerho"ing IN the val
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-03

er prospects than ever before. The
new building will be ready, although
not completed.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-03

go TO Barnard Bros 'or stoves
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-03

LNOR SALE Mag lanterns 'f'mn 6,
II good As urN, books "i ~ 1
rlu.ity shop, -.1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-17
THE BAPTISTS.
They Talk Regarding the Sec
Mar and RELIGIONS Press.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 16.-The
Baptist congress continued its session
to-day at 2 O'Clock. During the morn
ing the meeting of the executive COM
mittee was held, and the question
whether women were intended to be in
Guided in the organization arose. The
matter was finally referred for decision
to the executive committee of fifteen.
The plan of organization was changed
so as to provide for repeal of the sec
ton allowing admission of annual men,
bers upon payment of fee of 50, and
henceforth the admittance fee will be
s., with yearly dues Ofithe same amount.
At 2 O'Clock the question for discussion,
1.-THE Secular Press" was announced,
and paper was read by Robert J. Bur
dette. He was followed by DR.. Lasher,
who held that the newspapers were the
educators of the people, and that they
were as good as their readers would per-
nit them to be. He maintained, how
ever, that the net effect of newspaper
influence was for good, and that they
were great power in the reformation
of evil. The Religious press" was
next taken up. Dr.. Fl. L. Wayland,
who was to open the discussion, was not
present, but his paper was read by DR..
G. ID. BOardman. DR.. Wayland claimed
that it was the duty of the religious
press to be fair in all things, and ar
gued in favor of free discussion of all
questions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-17
DOUBLE HEADERS.

While corporation, just as an ordi-
nary firm, may have a right to manage
its business as it sees fit, so long as it
keeps within the law, there are times
when the law should make interference
its business. And the law would not
have to look far, either, to find occasion
for cOndemning practices dangerous to
life. Such an one is the very prevalent
practice of nearly every railroad in
sending out heavy freight trains with
two engines-''double headers as they
are called i'll the parlance of the rail.
The double header is potentially
death-dealing article. 1t was RESPONSE
bic for the ChatSwOrth disaster. for it
has been clearly demonstrated that the
burning bridge would have borne the
weight of one engine readily, land it may
be the cause of similar catastrOpheS in
the future. There is, therefore, much
reason in the strike which the brake
men of the Chicago, Milwaukee Il st.
Paul railroad threaten because of the
custom of running double headers.
The question is not one alone of the
extra labor involved, but railroad men
generally are beginning to recognize
the fact that the double header is
hazardous. Bridges have not been de-
signed to endure the strain of two heavy
engines at once, and cannot but be
weakened when called upon to bear it,
if they do not collapse. The custom is
periIouS, and should be forbidden.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-17
CABLE BUILDERS COLLAPSE.

That is bad news which comes from
New York this morning of the failure
of the construction company which has
been building the st. Paul cable line.
Up to this time Providence seems to
have been smiling ON the work. Two
months ago it was thought to be utterly
impossible to complete the work before
winter set in. But the winter has been
held back, and if the weather had been
made 20 order it could not have been
more suitable. The work has progressed
SO rapidly that three or four more days
Will see its completion and the road will
be ready for the cars. 1t is hardly prob
able that the assignment made i'll New
York yesterday will interfere with the
work on the line. If the construction
company should be so tied up in the as
signment as to be unable to complete its
contract, there is no reason why the
owners of the cable line should not fin
ISh 1t up at once. 1t is matter of
universal regret. however, that the con-
Struction company, which has done its
work so satisfactorily and has pushed it
forward toward completion in the face
of so many discOuraging conditions,
should have been forced to the wall just
at the wind-up. The company will have
the sympathy of the people of st. Paul
in this misfortune, and more particu-
larry that the cOmpany's embarrass-
mentS have resulted from a miscalcula-
ton of the cost of the work here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-17
Stories of Beau Brummell.

Beau Brummell. the glass of fashion in
his day, died in poverty at Caen. Many
droll StarieS are told of him. He was
once met limping on Bond street. On
being asked what was the matter. he
replied that he had caught cold in his
favOrite leg. adding: II left my car
riage yesterday evening on my way to
town from the Pavilion, and the intidel
of a landlord put me into room with a
damp stranger"
Meeting Lady, at Ascot, he
entered into conversation with her, on
which she expressed surprise that he
should waste his time OH so unfaShiOn-
able person, and begged him to think
of the risk he ran of being seen.
MY dear lady," he replied; 'pray
don't mention it; there is no one near
u.s."
The story of ''Wales, ring the bell"
Brummell always denied, but it is quite
true that after his quarrel with the
prince. on meeting his royal highnesS,
who was determined to give him the
dead cut, Brummell turned to the FREUD
he was walking with, whom the prince
had accOsted, and cOOlly asked: WHO'S
your fat friend?"
Brummell once borrowed $500 from a
gentleman. Some time afterward the
lender pressed for his debt, on which
Brummell declared he had paid him."
Paid me!'' said the gentleman,
'when?"
"When." cried Brummell, indig-
nantIy, ''why, when | was standing at
the window at Whites and said as you
passed: ''Ah, how do you do, JENNY"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-17
THE CHARITY BALL.

Tonight at the Ryan, under the anspi-
ces of the managers of st. Luke's hos
pital, charity ball will be given. 1t
should be a great financial success.
There is no more deserving institution
in the city than this hospital. Strictly
non-sectarian in the benefactiOns it be-
slows, it has caused scores of people of
all sects and creeds to hold its name in
grateful remembrance.
But the means at the disposal of the
hospital managers are limited. A large
proportion of their patients are treated
and cared for without charge. In a
large measure, then, the continuance of
the hospitals usefulness is dependent
upon the generosity of st. Paul people.
1t should be a generosity freely and
literally extended, and no better method
could have been devised of enabling all
to contribute TO a worthy object and at
the same time So pleasantly as by the
institution of a charity ball.
The price of tickets, s., is within the
means of hundreds of st. Paul'S citi
Zens, and each one of those citizens
should be present tonight, or should
purchase a ticket. Socially the charity
balls have always been all that could be
desired, and we trust that it will be
demonstrated that the record of their
success financially is not to be broken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-17
DRAMATIC NOTES.

ROLAND REED commences his en-
gagement at the Grand tonight in
'.Humbug," which will be repeated at
the Saturday matinee: The Woman
Halter" tomorrow night, and the en-
gagement will close Saturday night with
the well known and popular play of
Check" The advance sale indicates
that Mr.. REED will play to big houses.
The Olympic is doing a staving bust
ness this week, the house being
crowded every night.
The Seventh street dime museum re-
tains its popularity most wonderfully.
BILLY WELLS, of the Olympic, is
making quite reputation as play
is a second JOHN E. OWENS in comedy
productions.
Manager Ed HILTON-PeOple who are
clamoring for first-class theater ought
TO come around to the Olympic. There
are no flies on our shows here. and we
are doing the biggest theatrical business
this season that has ever been done i'll
st. Paul.
Sale of seats for the Boston Ideal en-
gagement will be open at the box Office
of the Grand tomorrow morning.
NATIONAL OPERA COMPANY.
Special to the Globe.
BALTIMORE, NOV. 10 ne DrleI stay
of the National Opera at Harris Acad-
envy of Music, which has been an en-
phatic success, closed this evening with
performance of ''Tannhauser," which
was so grandly given in the singing of
the principal artists, especially, as to
arouse an intense enthusiasm. Nothing
grander in the way of operate singing
could be imagined than that of Nine.
FURSCH-MADI. SYLVIA, the tenor, and
LUDWIG, the baritone. as Tannhauser.
Elsie and Wolfram. The cast also con-
tanned VELTA, the basso, STODDARD,
BASSET, AMENDA VOLTS and SOPHIA
TRAUBMAN. This was unqueStiOnably
the finest operate performance ever
held in Baltimore. and it was admirably
directed by the talented conductor GUS
TAYE HINCHERS. In the afternoon
beautiful performance of Faust was
given, in which BARTON MCGUCKIN,
the famous English tenor, made a fine
success as Faust, creating quite Juror
with some ringing high notes. The
grand bacchanal ballet of the fourth
act made a hit. The company leave
Friday morning in two special trains
for Pittsburg. The company will be in
st. Paul Dec. 10.